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United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Iditortal Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night'-PR. 4776
blume XXX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 14, 1938
Number 21
iigma Sigma Ixonerated
raduaie Manager's Financial Statement Clears Bmpus Service Group of Mismanagement Charged l Regard To 'Give A Kid A Chance’ Fund
Bigma Sigma was exonerated from any charges of mis-tagement of funds after a complete financial statement tst year’s “Give a Kid a Chance” drive was released by Graduate manager’s office yesterday, flif official record shows a total of $491.66 income from [the carnival and the ticket*-—-----
and an expense account of h. leaving a balance of $18.59, L wgs transferred from thc | benefit fund to the Sigma
k fund.
L carnival itself took in $32.81, Uie ticket drive took In a total [58.85. Expenses included, be-[ttie $410 turned over to Ran for the camp, such things as Id M. equipment used for the Lai, posters, printing, and tick-kesmen.
RRES CORRECT U. questioned yesterday about hew dlscosures, said: he figures are correct, but tbe femains that $18.59 was transit from the camp fund to pay ia Sigma debts. If the drive ls t called a benefit drive, the k should be used for a benefit.” I Marshall, Sigma Sigma pre-ft, Arnold Eddy, graduate man-bf the ASUSC, and Hall, Unity Religious conference chair -I carefully went over the rec-L*terday to make certain that ^understanding was cleared Ul of them were willing to call ^sue closed.
COMMENTS far as I am concerned, the is dead, except that I want erstood that there has been of funds," Eddy com-yesterday afternoon.
'1 declared, "There has no dishonesty. The funds are ‘ ere they belong, as the fig-wlll show. The question of er the $18,59 that has been 1 discussed belongs to Sigma at to the University camp > matter of opinion."
IHE FIGURES
5.46
2.16
8.37
30.55
9.71
8.00
.82
410.10
M..
et refund _.........__
ent of ticket sellers ting of tickets___
TAL ________$473.07
ME:
val _____............_... $ 32.81
drive_______a........ 458.85
“AL _.............. $491.66
$473.07 491.66 *$ 18.59
ow In 8igma Sigma fund.
ulty Men See
opean Movies
Czech To Ask Hitler's Aid
Chvalkovsky Will Urge Chancellor's Support In Hungarian Crisis
BERLIN, Oct. 14 (U.P)— Foreign Minister Frantisek Chvalkovsky of Czechoslovakia hurried to Munich early today to confer with Chancellor Adolf Hitler on the acute situation resulting from collapse of negotiations ln the Czech-Hungarlan territorial dispute.
Rebels
Bomb
Madrid
Insurgents Retaliate With Heavy Shelling After Loyalist Attack
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 13 (C.E) — Residents of Madrid tonight were subjected to the heaviest shelling ln two months, dispatches said, as eight- and ten-inch shells began falling throughout the city at 10-second intervals.
The shelling lasted for 45 minutes, blasting the southwest, west, and central portions of the city, but authorities said casualties were not expected to be great.
LARGE SHELLS USED
It was estimated that more than 300 shells of unusually large calibre fell on the city, shattering the Val-lecas suburbs, the Palace district, the Puerto Del Sol, and parts of the Gran Via.
It was believed the shelling may have been in retaliation for a Loyalist coup of this morning, in which defending soldiers exploded a coun
It was indicated that Chvalkovsky j termine in the university city sec-would urge Hitler to take a strong ; tor and destroyed a mine which stand in support of Czechoslovakia’s 1 Insurgents had been building refusal to submit to the Hungarian ADVANCES CLAIMED demands.
While loyalists claimed further
MOBILIZATION CONSIDERED
• advances on the Ebro front today
As the Czech foreign minister hur- | Barcelona was bombed by five Sa-ried to Munich from Berlin by train, unconfirmed but alarming reports reached Berlin that the Hungarian government in a midnight cabinet session was considering partial mobilization of its armed forces.
The Czechs, it appeared, were ready to make a deal with Germany, giving the latter certain economic advantages, providing Hitler agrees to stand beside them in opposing the allegedly excessive Hungarian demands.
POWERS STATEMENT ASKED
The Hungarian government, breaking off the territorial negotiations, announced that ,the four Munich powers—Britain, France, Germany, and Italy — would be asked to dictate a settlement.
Indication German and the “New Czechoslovakia" were nearing
voia planes which killed and wounded an undetermined number of civilians and scored a direct hit on the British vessel S. S. Stancroft, while doors and part of the bridge of the S. S. Stanholme were blown off by concussion.
The Stancroft, moored immediately behind wreckage of the recently destroyed Oothlc. was struck on the afterdeck, which was half octroyed. The bomb set fire to the ship and it was 30 minutes before the flames »ere extinguished.
Hungarian Army May Mobilize
LONDON. Oct. 14 (U.R) — The Exchange Telegraph Agency report-an agreement which may bring the e(j from Budapest early today that dismembered republic into the m0mlng newspapers there had been Nazi orbit of Influence and collab- ordered hoid their presses pend-oration was seen in an official an- ing an important cabinet decision,
nouncement the International commission of ambassadors fixing the new Czech boundaries had decided not to hold any plebiscites ln the Sudetenland.
PLEBISCITE IDEA ABANDONED
Hitler abandoned the Idea of plebiscites in “doubtful" areas, as provided for under the four-power Munich accord.
Oerman Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop was en route to Munich to participate in the talks with Hitler. Ribbentrop was accompanied by Ernest Kundt, Czech Sudeten leader and chief assistant of Konrad Henlein, now Reich commissioner of the Sudetenland. POLITICAL QUESTIONS
The talks with Hitler, lt was said, wlll concern political questions, the "technical aspects" of Czech-German relations having been disposed of yesterday.
Chvalovsky and Ribbentrop discussed the Czech-Soviet pact, which Germany wants the new Prague government to repudiate, the Jew-
which may be a call for partial mobilization of the Hungarian army.
The Daily Telegrapns Budapest correspondent reported that Intense excitement prevailed ln the Hungarian capital, resulting from the collapse of negotiations of Hungary's territorial demands against Czech-slovakia.
Armed police on motorcycles and afoot patrolled the streets, the Daily Telegraph reported, and cafes and public squares were filled with ex-cltec crowds.
Barn Dance Sponsors
Dick Keefe and Dr. Reid McClung issue invitations to the student body to attend the College of Commerce barn dance at 9 p.m. tomorrow night at Whiting's ranch.
(JSC Students To Co Rural At College of Commerce Dance Tomorrow Night
Tommy Trojan goes rural tomorrow night when citizens of Troy don gingham dresses and overalls for the College of Commerce bam dance.
“Dress as you wish,” advises Bob Keith, president of the College of Commerce, “but we prefer that you dress as farm-ers or farmerettes.”
Staged at Whiting's ranch, the
Local Professors Will Address Jaysee Conclave
“Streamlining the Classroom" will be discussed by Dr. Louis P Thorpe, professor of education, tomorrow at the fall meeting of the southern California junior college association conference at Fullerton junior college.
Following the -theme of the meeting, "Improving Classroom Technique," Dr. Thorpe will cite six methods in which psychological theories can assist ln improving the classroom. He will attempt to show how enjoyment and work can be combined, stressing his belief that classroom problems can be solved by adjusting material to the pupil.
Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, associate professor of psychology, wlll also speak on subjects relative to thc general theme of the meeting. He will lead the philosophy-psychology group in discussion periods.
dance ls scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. Hay, cornstalks, doughnuts, and cider will set the theme and lend atmosphere to the affair.
Prizes wlll be offered for the
Chinese
Summon
Reserves
Japanese Land Fresh Regiments al Hachung; Planes Aid Invaders
Troy Sponsors Program Problems Conference
Italians Seek Non-Ary an'Comic Boycott
HONG KONG. Oct. 14 (U.E) — Oen. Yu Han-Mou, commanding south China’s armies, today called 500,000 additional reservists to the colors to “crush" Japan's drive on the great south China metropolis of Canton.
Simultaneously the Japanese landed fresh regiments at their base ln Hachung. on Bias bay. and let lt be known that Lieut. Oen. Mikio Furusho, commanding the Japanese invaders, expects to be In Canton within a month.
CRACK UNITS CALLED It was estimated that about 75,000 Japanese had been landed up to 1 a.m. today and they were described as among the finest regulars of the Japanese army—veteran units of the Japanese Formosan army inured to campaigning in semi-tropical country such as that in the Pearl river delta.
More than 400 planes were supporting the Invaders and the Japanese today had driven to within 25 miles of the walled city of Walchow, chief key ln the outer defenses of Canton.
SHORT CAMPAIGN PROMISED
The Japanese promised a 4'light-ning campaign.
British naval authorities last night were Informed that the Chinese had closed their barricades , across the Pearl river between Hong man and woman wearing the most;K and Canton, trapping the U. typical costumes, those wearing the 18 Kunboat Mindanao and British most humorous costumes, and for warshlps lylng off the Canton rlVer “— 1—‘ iressed man and woman. [ front
j Four boat loads of Occidental refugees, including 12 American women and children, reached here last night from Canton Just before Uie barricades — near the Chinese Boc-ca Tigris forts — were closed.
Trojans Rally In Jamboree'
Milo Sweet, Author of ‘Fight On,' To Introduce 'Let's Go, Trojans’; Comedienne Marie Wilson To Appear in Tonight's Cougar Game Prelude
“Troytown Jamboree” — frolic of a new deal in football rallies, a motion picture preview, and a world premier of a new Trojan fight song, takes the spotlight In Bovard auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. as a prelude to the USC-Washington -fState grid contest.
Cruys Names SeniorCouncil
the best riresse Awards f#r the contest, judged by
It is my wish that as many students as possible attend our annual College of Commerce bam danee. I stncerety hope
that the excellent conduct of our previous dances will be maintained upon this occasion. Our full cooperation in making the event a complete success in every way will do much to acquaint our new students with our older ones and develop a spirit of friendliness and cheerfulness in our college. A large number of our faculty members will join in the fun.
—Dr. Reid Lage McClung. Dean of College of Commerce.
members of the faculty, will be presented at 11 p.m. Additional awards will be made throughout the evening in the form of spot dance prizes and door prizes. ,
To reach Whiting's ranch, follow Olendale avenue to Verdugo city. Go through the city and turn left at Pennsylvania avenue. Pennsylvania avenue runs Into Whiting's woods and Whiting's ranch.
Music for the dance will be furn-
Make-Up Exam Applications Due
Students who have Incomplete marks for courses taken during the 1937-38 semesters, will be able to make up their grade deficiencies by taking special examinations beginning October 29,
Applications, Including student's department, course number, section, present grade, and Instructor's name must be filed ln the registrar's office today.
This Is the last opportunity to make up last year's work. \ fee of $3 for each test wlll be charged, and must be paid at thr. time of application, says Theron Clark, registrar.
ROME, Oct. 13 — All "good Italians" were urged tonight by the Fascist newspaper Tevere to boycott films showing Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers on the ground pus band.
their humor was “non-Aryan" and--
therefore not funny. CLIPPER TESTED | The addition of a new pick-up
The Tevere urged Italians restrict 1 SEATTLE. Oct. 13 (U.P» — Boeing truck to the operation and main
ivxunic iur uie aance win ue turn- « » . —.
lshed by Bud Parks and his cam- O and M Department
Purchases New Truck
Club and civic leaders from 39 cities of the southland will Jein with j presidents and directors of service j organizations for the second annual “Conference on Program Problems,” to be held on the University of | Southern California campus Octob- I er 20.
Addressing the delegates will be j and
pictures of Italy and ny will be shown by Dr. Wil-G, Campbell, assistant profes-education, at the first meet-
the Faculty men’s club to- ___________
* eV*nln8 at 6:30 o’clock in | questlon ln Czechoslovakia, and --------
■In dining room of Uie Stu- ( economlc problems bearing on the Dr. Ruius B von KleinSmid n Czechs' new position ln Europe. |Dr. W. Ballentine Henley.
®use of the recent crisis in Campbell believes the pic •
*111 be of special Interest, last summer, the films pre-*ci.nes illustrating the condl-which aided ln bringing about ru,nt tension between Demoted Fascist states, letlcs with emphasis on footed its prospects for the sea-_ 1 te discussed by members USC coaching staff alter °»ing of the tlim*. faculty members are asked Welty Lefever, chairman of ^uity social committee, to at-‘te meeting in order to better acquainted with the ty staff. Reservations for •etuig can ^ mg{je through ’ever' al Administration ■*.
big plane's twin rudders.
Religion, Politics Create Double-Trouble’ in Europe
LONDON Friday, Oct. 14 — (UP) — The opposed interests of religion and politics made Vienna and Jerusalem major trouble spots today. A , .
Adolf Hitler’s chief aide in the firmer Austria, Reich Commissioner Josef Buerkel, last night touched off one of the biggest antl-Catholic demon-*
their laughs to those film players Aircraft company's 74-passenger Pan who showed no Jewish character- American Clipper will take to the lstics. I air again tomorrow to test the sta-
The new Marx Brothers film, “A blitzing influence of a new central Night at the Opera," now showing | stationary fin Installed between the in Rome theaters, was described s “a perfect example of the geniality of the Jewish race.”
The paper added the Marx Brothers were “only a ble bluff, their clowning may succeed in drawing smiles from servants but Italians do not need to take delight ln their stupidity.”
tenance department was announced yesterday by Clee W. Foster, head of the division The truck, which ls painted red, brings the total of university vehicles to three trucks and one bus
Thirty-Three Students Listed, Greeks, Non-Orgs Are Represented
Thirty-three members of the senior class council were appointed yesterday by Frank Gruys, president of the class of '39. Fourteen sororities, 17 fraternities, and non-org groups were recognized by Gruys ln his selection. *
Chosen as ex-offlcio members of the council were Henry Flynn,
ASUSC president; Betty Jane Bartholomew, vice-president; Nancy Holme, secretary; and Rod Hansen, president of the interfraternity council.
CRITICISM RECOGNIZED After announcing his appointments, Gruys promised the members of his class "a program embracing full parUclpatlon of all seniors ln activities.”
Recognizing criticism leveled at the senior program in the past,
Oruys stated that he hoped to overcome a serious lack of unity which has been apparent in the senior classes in former years. He invited the help and suggestions of the students ln his class.
New council members and the organizations they represent include: Marcia James, Alpha Chl Omega; Genevieve Huffine, Alpha Delta PI; Ruth Bernstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Audrey Adams, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jo Gannon, Delta Delta Delta; Pat Reilly, Delta Gamma; Barbara Coy, Delta Zeta.
OTHERS CHOSEN Shirley Wallace, Oamma Phi Beta; Cecile Hallingby, Kappa Alpha Theta; Grace Ferrier, Kappa Delta; Lorine English, Pill Mu;
Dickie Jones, PI Beta Phi; Barbara Summers, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Louise Brant, non-org.
Clayton Tldyman, Beta Kappa;
Ed KeUy, Chi Phi; Dave Kerrel,
Delta Chl; D. Curtiss, Delta Sigma I
Pi; Don McNeil, Kappa Alpha: Bob Csc/*ict’C f'all Faxton. Kappa Sigma; Ronald i r51 5 '-a" Briggs, Pi Kappa Alpha; Lloyd Fry,
Phi Kappa Psi; Max Schlutsmeyer,
Phi Kappa Tau.
Clem Ruh, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Dick Caldwell, Slgina Alpha Epsilon: Ed Stevenson, Sigma Chl; W.
Mansfield, Sigma Nu; Charles Severson, Sigma Phi Delta; Dick Hal-pem, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Leonard Mandel, Tau Epsilon Phi; Marvin Moffey, Zeta Beta Tau; and Dave Goldberg and Eugene Choy. non-org.
Milo Sweet, who as a dental student 15 years ago authored “Fight On for Old SC." wlll Introduce lo the campus, for the first time, the new “Kid Brother" of his famous fight song, "Let's Oo, Trojans.”
SMITH PREVIEW SHOWN
Second premier of the evening will be a preview showing of "Fisticuffs,” a Pete Smith short subject which stars Max Baer, former world's heavyweight boxing champion. Screen honors will also be shared by “Campus Cinderella,” a short movie ln color produced last summer by the Trojan basketball team.
Marie Wilson, blonde comedienne, will address a mock pep talk to the assembled Trojan rooters. Mlss Wilson will also aid Ron Cooley, yell king, ln leading songs and wells.
PROGRAM BROADCAST
Tho program, which will begin prompUy at 7 p.m., will be broadcast ln part over radio station KFI.
Arrival of the U8C-Ohlo State football pictures from Columbus in time for tonight's program is expected today by Al Corley, rally chairman. Highlight of the reels ls the spectacular 83-yard run to a touchdown made last Saturday by Oranny Lansdell.
COUGARS REPRESENTED
Representing the Washi^ton State college at the rally wm be Don Whalen, president of the northern school’s student body. Kenny MacDonald, 230-pound Trojan varsity football manager, will act as local “ambassador of good will.” MacDonald wlll be interviewed from the Bovard stage by Jack Slattery, former president of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Pete Conn and the Trojan bano will present "swing” selections for the first time since the Alabama game. Yell King Cooley, with the aid of screen slides, will coach tl)e assembly in seldom-used songs and yells.
Because of the radio hook-up with KFI, Corley, requests rooter.-, to enter Bovard auditorium by the 7 p.m. starting tlm*.
USC Organizations
Filipino Croup To Elect Leaders
Alpha Ela Rho International Relations
Speaking on the development of aviation in the Far East, Julean Arnold, an American commercial attache in China, will address a Joint meeting of Alpha Eta Rho and the International Relations club Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., in the women's residence hall.
n Calls Meeting Publications Board
teard ot publications will
3 ** 2 *0 P m. in the
Th* meeUn* has d by Henry Flynn, presi-01 the student bod/.
J** ttle board include:
, uon 8weeney, Nell Dea-ernstr0m Bud Colegrove, Gardner, Kennetn Stonier John Morley.
strations ever held in Vienna. In a bitter speech to 100,000 Nazis Jamming Heroes' square, he castigated Theodore Cardinal Innitzer and his priests and shouted: "The blood guilty of the Schuschnigg regime rests upon you."
He announced a series ot drastic reprisals ordered because the church •dabbled in politics.” These included abandonment of official consideration for release of lornier Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg. now a Nazi prisoner; cancellation of plans to give the Catholic church “certain educaUonal facilities."postponement of a projected aninest) for pollUcal prisoners, and expulsion from Vienna of all Jews and Czechs
The crowd fashioned a gallows and, with Buerskels approval, marched on 8t. Stephen s cathedral yelling, “hang the political
priests. Here's where we want to I see Innitzer." By the time the Nazis arrived in St. Stephen's square, the crowd was estimated at 250,000. They were dispersed, however, without violence.
The bloody tra vial of the holy land was accented by the murder of Hekn Siciky Dajany, 40-year-old Arab Nationalist leader, in Jerusalem Arab extremists accused him of being a “tool of the British.”
Bloodshed and violence Increased al: over Palestine, where Britain now has 21.000 troops and police battling to end the racial-religious war between Arabs and Jews. The murder of the Moslem leader increased British fears of more serious outbreaks, and government officials In London continued conferences seeking a workable method ot pacifying Palestine.
Officers for the Philippine Trojan club wlll be elected this Friday I at a meeting arranged for 7:30 p. j Arnold has been ln the Orient m. in the Filipino Christian Fellow- . for the last 35 or 40 years, acting ship hall, 306 East Winston street ; for a time as an American concul Guest speaker of the gathering During his stay in that country ls Dr. John Eugene Harley, head of he has particularly noticed the pro-tlie political science department, | gress and developments made by the
who wlll discuss current world events and tell some of his observations made during his sabbatical leave.
Filipino students from UCLA, Chapman college, and Los Angeles City college wtll be guests of the club. Filipino students at USC are invited to attend the event.
FDR ‘SUGGESTION’ I'KGtl)
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13 (tt»— Senator Henry F Asliursi. Democrat, Arizona, said tonight he had asker Secretary ot State Cordell Hull and President Roosevelt to "suggest" to Great Britain that har mandate over Palestine be maintained.
Chinese in the field of aviation.
Limited to 100, reservations must be made before noon Monday ln the College of Commerce office or the International Relations office.
Classical Languages
Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science at USC, will be
to study the foreign situation at close hand.
Reservations for the luncheou may be made with Dr. Ruth Brown ln 208 Bridge hall before noon, Monday.
Quill
The contest for membership ln the Quill club, national and professional literary organization, will | begin next Monday and continue until Friday, November 4.
Manuscripts from prospective members will be accepted ln the J English office where they are to be j placed ln the bottom drawer of Prof. Lynn Clark’s desk A variety of material is requested ln order that the club may learn the student's I ability in literary work
Resignation Hoax
LONDON, Oct. 14 (lull—An announcement In London newspaper* that Sir Oswald Mosley had resigned as leader of the black-shlrted "British Union of Fascists” today was described as a hoax and a forgery by the director general of the organization.
The Dally Telegraph said inquiries had revealed that Mo6ley who spoke at Petersfleld last night, has no intention of resigning th. post which he has held for six years.
The director general of the union in a letter to the Dally Telegraph
said:
"We received two letters at our otflcea Thursday signed the same Leo Adams, assistant general man- waV *n<i these were forgeries. Bli
Leo Adams Lists Came Workers
Wesley
The Wesley club invites all Trojans, who may be Interested, to attend a roller-skating party which wUl be conducted under thc club's
guest speaker at the first luncheon i auspice* tonight in the Shrine meeting of the Classical Languages auditorium rink at 8 p.m., Wendell
club Tuesday in the dining room ot ElisabeUi von KleinSmid hall.
Dr. Harley, who recenUy returned from an extensive tour of Eu-r Jt ean countries, will describe hi* Impressions during the six-months’ period he was away. He mm »Ue
Hansen, president of the club, en nounced today.
Students wishing to avail themselves of the dub rate of 36 cent* a ticket should meet on the steps ol University ehuroh, MV West 14th ■tenet, mt 7 tf pjn.
ager of ASUBC, announced the following assignment ol coliseum personnel for the game with Washington State tomorrow.
Men report at 9:00 a.m. to Mike Delaney at Tunnel 18: Ed Stevenson, W. Murdoch. J. Weller, T. Mc-Oarvln, J. Kewak, P. Ouelff, Floyd Hagen, K. Carpenter, J. Barron, L. Berg, N. Parrish, J. Hall.
B. Knopka, J. Lee. O. LaCava, A. Wrotnowski. L. Knowlton, Rennie Kelly, Matt Ryan, Bob Cardona, W. Bauer, Ken Holley.
Men report to Paul Bateman at ExposlUon and University at 9:00 a.m.; P^ank Petrich, BIU Ransom, Joe Reising, Clem Ruh, Ezra Smith, Continued on Page Two
World Famous Johnny To Visit USC Campus
“Johnny” — tiny ambassador of goodwiU for a nationally-known tobacco company—wlll step out ut his magazine pages and onto the Trojan campus Saturday, foi a vuit to Uie university for a day
The red-uniforms representative, familiar to citizens of more than half the oou itrie* in the world, will arrive at (MC at M o'clock hi the
Oswald has seen one ot them snd confirmed this fact. We are trying to trace the sender.”
SCHOOL WORK tc
SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Pens from
iattu t/iu ui Ffftt
Schwdbaclier ) .. Frey. * i
736 So UftOADWAY
PEN SPECIALIST si

United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Iditortal Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night'-PR. 4776
blume XXX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 14, 1938
Number 21
iigma Sigma Ixonerated
raduaie Manager's Financial Statement Clears Bmpus Service Group of Mismanagement Charged l Regard To 'Give A Kid A Chance’ Fund
Bigma Sigma was exonerated from any charges of mis-tagement of funds after a complete financial statement tst year’s “Give a Kid a Chance” drive was released by Graduate manager’s office yesterday, flif official record shows a total of $491.66 income from [the carnival and the ticket*-—-----
and an expense account of h. leaving a balance of $18.59, L wgs transferred from thc | benefit fund to the Sigma
k fund.
L carnival itself took in $32.81, Uie ticket drive took In a total [58.85. Expenses included, be-[ttie $410 turned over to Ran for the camp, such things as Id M. equipment used for the Lai, posters, printing, and tick-kesmen.
RRES CORRECT U. questioned yesterday about hew dlscosures, said: he figures are correct, but tbe femains that $18.59 was transit from the camp fund to pay ia Sigma debts. If the drive ls t called a benefit drive, the k should be used for a benefit.” I Marshall, Sigma Sigma pre-ft, Arnold Eddy, graduate man-bf the ASUSC, and Hall, Unity Religious conference chair -I carefully went over the rec-L*terday to make certain that ^understanding was cleared Ul of them were willing to call ^sue closed.
COMMENTS far as I am concerned, the is dead, except that I want erstood that there has been of funds," Eddy com-yesterday afternoon.
'1 declared, "There has no dishonesty. The funds are ‘ ere they belong, as the fig-wlll show. The question of er the $18,59 that has been 1 discussed belongs to Sigma at to the University camp > matter of opinion."
IHE FIGURES
5.46
2.16
8.37
30.55
9.71
8.00
.82
410.10
M..
et refund _.........__
ent of ticket sellers ting of tickets___
TAL ________$473.07
ME:
val _____............_... $ 32.81
drive_______a........ 458.85
“AL _.............. $491.66
$473.07 491.66 *$ 18.59
ow In 8igma Sigma fund.
ulty Men See
opean Movies
Czech To Ask Hitler's Aid
Chvalkovsky Will Urge Chancellor's Support In Hungarian Crisis
BERLIN, Oct. 14 (U.P)— Foreign Minister Frantisek Chvalkovsky of Czechoslovakia hurried to Munich early today to confer with Chancellor Adolf Hitler on the acute situation resulting from collapse of negotiations ln the Czech-Hungarlan territorial dispute.
Rebels
Bomb
Madrid
Insurgents Retaliate With Heavy Shelling After Loyalist Attack
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 13 (C.E) — Residents of Madrid tonight were subjected to the heaviest shelling ln two months, dispatches said, as eight- and ten-inch shells began falling throughout the city at 10-second intervals.
The shelling lasted for 45 minutes, blasting the southwest, west, and central portions of the city, but authorities said casualties were not expected to be great.
LARGE SHELLS USED
It was estimated that more than 300 shells of unusually large calibre fell on the city, shattering the Val-lecas suburbs, the Palace district, the Puerto Del Sol, and parts of the Gran Via.
It was believed the shelling may have been in retaliation for a Loyalist coup of this morning, in which defending soldiers exploded a coun
It was indicated that Chvalkovsky j termine in the university city sec-would urge Hitler to take a strong ; tor and destroyed a mine which stand in support of Czechoslovakia’s 1 Insurgents had been building refusal to submit to the Hungarian ADVANCES CLAIMED demands.
While loyalists claimed further
MOBILIZATION CONSIDERED
• advances on the Ebro front today
As the Czech foreign minister hur- | Barcelona was bombed by five Sa-ried to Munich from Berlin by train, unconfirmed but alarming reports reached Berlin that the Hungarian government in a midnight cabinet session was considering partial mobilization of its armed forces.
The Czechs, it appeared, were ready to make a deal with Germany, giving the latter certain economic advantages, providing Hitler agrees to stand beside them in opposing the allegedly excessive Hungarian demands.
POWERS STATEMENT ASKED
The Hungarian government, breaking off the territorial negotiations, announced that ,the four Munich powers—Britain, France, Germany, and Italy — would be asked to dictate a settlement.
Indication German and the “New Czechoslovakia" were nearing
voia planes which killed and wounded an undetermined number of civilians and scored a direct hit on the British vessel S. S. Stancroft, while doors and part of the bridge of the S. S. Stanholme were blown off by concussion.
The Stancroft, moored immediately behind wreckage of the recently destroyed Oothlc. was struck on the afterdeck, which was half octroyed. The bomb set fire to the ship and it was 30 minutes before the flames »ere extinguished.
Hungarian Army May Mobilize
LONDON. Oct. 14 (U.R) — The Exchange Telegraph Agency report-an agreement which may bring the e(j from Budapest early today that dismembered republic into the m0mlng newspapers there had been Nazi orbit of Influence and collab- ordered hoid their presses pend-oration was seen in an official an- ing an important cabinet decision,
nouncement the International commission of ambassadors fixing the new Czech boundaries had decided not to hold any plebiscites ln the Sudetenland.
PLEBISCITE IDEA ABANDONED
Hitler abandoned the Idea of plebiscites in “doubtful" areas, as provided for under the four-power Munich accord.
Oerman Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop was en route to Munich to participate in the talks with Hitler. Ribbentrop was accompanied by Ernest Kundt, Czech Sudeten leader and chief assistant of Konrad Henlein, now Reich commissioner of the Sudetenland. POLITICAL QUESTIONS
The talks with Hitler, lt was said, wlll concern political questions, the "technical aspects" of Czech-German relations having been disposed of yesterday.
Chvalovsky and Ribbentrop discussed the Czech-Soviet pact, which Germany wants the new Prague government to repudiate, the Jew-
which may be a call for partial mobilization of the Hungarian army.
The Daily Telegrapns Budapest correspondent reported that Intense excitement prevailed ln the Hungarian capital, resulting from the collapse of negotiations of Hungary's territorial demands against Czech-slovakia.
Armed police on motorcycles and afoot patrolled the streets, the Daily Telegraph reported, and cafes and public squares were filled with ex-cltec crowds.
Barn Dance Sponsors
Dick Keefe and Dr. Reid McClung issue invitations to the student body to attend the College of Commerce barn dance at 9 p.m. tomorrow night at Whiting's ranch.
(JSC Students To Co Rural At College of Commerce Dance Tomorrow Night
Tommy Trojan goes rural tomorrow night when citizens of Troy don gingham dresses and overalls for the College of Commerce bam dance.
“Dress as you wish,” advises Bob Keith, president of the College of Commerce, “but we prefer that you dress as farm-ers or farmerettes.”
Staged at Whiting's ranch, the
Local Professors Will Address Jaysee Conclave
“Streamlining the Classroom" will be discussed by Dr. Louis P Thorpe, professor of education, tomorrow at the fall meeting of the southern California junior college association conference at Fullerton junior college.
Following the -theme of the meeting, "Improving Classroom Technique," Dr. Thorpe will cite six methods in which psychological theories can assist ln improving the classroom. He will attempt to show how enjoyment and work can be combined, stressing his belief that classroom problems can be solved by adjusting material to the pupil.
Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, associate professor of psychology, wlll also speak on subjects relative to thc general theme of the meeting. He will lead the philosophy-psychology group in discussion periods.
dance ls scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. Hay, cornstalks, doughnuts, and cider will set the theme and lend atmosphere to the affair.
Prizes wlll be offered for the
Chinese
Summon
Reserves
Japanese Land Fresh Regiments al Hachung; Planes Aid Invaders
Troy Sponsors Program Problems Conference
Italians Seek Non-Ary an'Comic Boycott
HONG KONG. Oct. 14 (U.E) — Oen. Yu Han-Mou, commanding south China’s armies, today called 500,000 additional reservists to the colors to “crush" Japan's drive on the great south China metropolis of Canton.
Simultaneously the Japanese landed fresh regiments at their base ln Hachung. on Bias bay. and let lt be known that Lieut. Oen. Mikio Furusho, commanding the Japanese invaders, expects to be In Canton within a month.
CRACK UNITS CALLED It was estimated that about 75,000 Japanese had been landed up to 1 a.m. today and they were described as among the finest regulars of the Japanese army—veteran units of the Japanese Formosan army inured to campaigning in semi-tropical country such as that in the Pearl river delta.
More than 400 planes were supporting the Invaders and the Japanese today had driven to within 25 miles of the walled city of Walchow, chief key ln the outer defenses of Canton.
SHORT CAMPAIGN PROMISED
The Japanese promised a 4'light-ning campaign.
British naval authorities last night were Informed that the Chinese had closed their barricades , across the Pearl river between Hong man and woman wearing the most;K and Canton, trapping the U. typical costumes, those wearing the 18 Kunboat Mindanao and British most humorous costumes, and for warshlps lylng off the Canton rlVer “— 1—‘ iressed man and woman. [ front
j Four boat loads of Occidental refugees, including 12 American women and children, reached here last night from Canton Just before Uie barricades — near the Chinese Boc-ca Tigris forts — were closed.
Trojans Rally In Jamboree'
Milo Sweet, Author of ‘Fight On,' To Introduce 'Let's Go, Trojans’; Comedienne Marie Wilson To Appear in Tonight's Cougar Game Prelude
“Troytown Jamboree” — frolic of a new deal in football rallies, a motion picture preview, and a world premier of a new Trojan fight song, takes the spotlight In Bovard auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. as a prelude to the USC-Washington -fState grid contest.
Cruys Names SeniorCouncil
the best riresse Awards f#r the contest, judged by
It is my wish that as many students as possible attend our annual College of Commerce bam danee. I stncerety hope
that the excellent conduct of our previous dances will be maintained upon this occasion. Our full cooperation in making the event a complete success in every way will do much to acquaint our new students with our older ones and develop a spirit of friendliness and cheerfulness in our college. A large number of our faculty members will join in the fun.
—Dr. Reid Lage McClung. Dean of College of Commerce.
members of the faculty, will be presented at 11 p.m. Additional awards will be made throughout the evening in the form of spot dance prizes and door prizes. ,
To reach Whiting's ranch, follow Olendale avenue to Verdugo city. Go through the city and turn left at Pennsylvania avenue. Pennsylvania avenue runs Into Whiting's woods and Whiting's ranch.
Music for the dance will be furn-
Make-Up Exam Applications Due
Students who have Incomplete marks for courses taken during the 1937-38 semesters, will be able to make up their grade deficiencies by taking special examinations beginning October 29,
Applications, Including student's department, course number, section, present grade, and Instructor's name must be filed ln the registrar's office today.
This Is the last opportunity to make up last year's work. \ fee of $3 for each test wlll be charged, and must be paid at thr. time of application, says Theron Clark, registrar.
ROME, Oct. 13 — All "good Italians" were urged tonight by the Fascist newspaper Tevere to boycott films showing Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers on the ground pus band.
their humor was “non-Aryan" and--
therefore not funny. CLIPPER TESTED | The addition of a new pick-up
The Tevere urged Italians restrict 1 SEATTLE. Oct. 13 (U.P» — Boeing truck to the operation and main
ivxunic iur uie aance win ue turn- « » . —.
lshed by Bud Parks and his cam- O and M Department
Purchases New Truck
Club and civic leaders from 39 cities of the southland will Jein with j presidents and directors of service j organizations for the second annual “Conference on Program Problems,” to be held on the University of | Southern California campus Octob- I er 20.
Addressing the delegates will be j and
pictures of Italy and ny will be shown by Dr. Wil-G, Campbell, assistant profes-education, at the first meet-
the Faculty men’s club to- ___________
* eV*nln8 at 6:30 o’clock in | questlon ln Czechoslovakia, and --------
■In dining room of Uie Stu- ( economlc problems bearing on the Dr. Ruius B von KleinSmid n Czechs' new position ln Europe. |Dr. W. Ballentine Henley.
®use of the recent crisis in Campbell believes the pic •
*111 be of special Interest, last summer, the films pre-*ci.nes illustrating the condl-which aided ln bringing about ru,nt tension between Demoted Fascist states, letlcs with emphasis on footed its prospects for the sea-_ 1 te discussed by members USC coaching staff alter °»ing of the tlim*. faculty members are asked Welty Lefever, chairman of ^uity social committee, to at-‘te meeting in order to better acquainted with the ty staff. Reservations for •etuig can ^ mg{je through ’ever' al Administration ■*.
big plane's twin rudders.
Religion, Politics Create Double-Trouble’ in Europe
LONDON Friday, Oct. 14 — (UP) — The opposed interests of religion and politics made Vienna and Jerusalem major trouble spots today. A , .
Adolf Hitler’s chief aide in the firmer Austria, Reich Commissioner Josef Buerkel, last night touched off one of the biggest antl-Catholic demon-*
their laughs to those film players Aircraft company's 74-passenger Pan who showed no Jewish character- American Clipper will take to the lstics. I air again tomorrow to test the sta-
The new Marx Brothers film, “A blitzing influence of a new central Night at the Opera," now showing | stationary fin Installed between the in Rome theaters, was described s “a perfect example of the geniality of the Jewish race.”
The paper added the Marx Brothers were “only a ble bluff, their clowning may succeed in drawing smiles from servants but Italians do not need to take delight ln their stupidity.”
tenance department was announced yesterday by Clee W. Foster, head of the division The truck, which ls painted red, brings the total of university vehicles to three trucks and one bus
Thirty-Three Students Listed, Greeks, Non-Orgs Are Represented
Thirty-three members of the senior class council were appointed yesterday by Frank Gruys, president of the class of '39. Fourteen sororities, 17 fraternities, and non-org groups were recognized by Gruys ln his selection. *
Chosen as ex-offlcio members of the council were Henry Flynn,
ASUSC president; Betty Jane Bartholomew, vice-president; Nancy Holme, secretary; and Rod Hansen, president of the interfraternity council.
CRITICISM RECOGNIZED After announcing his appointments, Gruys promised the members of his class "a program embracing full parUclpatlon of all seniors ln activities.”
Recognizing criticism leveled at the senior program in the past,
Oruys stated that he hoped to overcome a serious lack of unity which has been apparent in the senior classes in former years. He invited the help and suggestions of the students ln his class.
New council members and the organizations they represent include: Marcia James, Alpha Chl Omega; Genevieve Huffine, Alpha Delta PI; Ruth Bernstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Audrey Adams, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jo Gannon, Delta Delta Delta; Pat Reilly, Delta Gamma; Barbara Coy, Delta Zeta.
OTHERS CHOSEN Shirley Wallace, Oamma Phi Beta; Cecile Hallingby, Kappa Alpha Theta; Grace Ferrier, Kappa Delta; Lorine English, Pill Mu;
Dickie Jones, PI Beta Phi; Barbara Summers, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Louise Brant, non-org.
Clayton Tldyman, Beta Kappa;
Ed KeUy, Chi Phi; Dave Kerrel,
Delta Chl; D. Curtiss, Delta Sigma I
Pi; Don McNeil, Kappa Alpha: Bob Csc/*ict’C f'all Faxton. Kappa Sigma; Ronald i r51 5 '-a" Briggs, Pi Kappa Alpha; Lloyd Fry,
Phi Kappa Psi; Max Schlutsmeyer,
Phi Kappa Tau.
Clem Ruh, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Dick Caldwell, Slgina Alpha Epsilon: Ed Stevenson, Sigma Chl; W.
Mansfield, Sigma Nu; Charles Severson, Sigma Phi Delta; Dick Hal-pem, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Leonard Mandel, Tau Epsilon Phi; Marvin Moffey, Zeta Beta Tau; and Dave Goldberg and Eugene Choy. non-org.
Milo Sweet, who as a dental student 15 years ago authored “Fight On for Old SC." wlll Introduce lo the campus, for the first time, the new “Kid Brother" of his famous fight song, "Let's Oo, Trojans.”
SMITH PREVIEW SHOWN
Second premier of the evening will be a preview showing of "Fisticuffs,” a Pete Smith short subject which stars Max Baer, former world's heavyweight boxing champion. Screen honors will also be shared by “Campus Cinderella,” a short movie ln color produced last summer by the Trojan basketball team.
Marie Wilson, blonde comedienne, will address a mock pep talk to the assembled Trojan rooters. Mlss Wilson will also aid Ron Cooley, yell king, ln leading songs and wells.
PROGRAM BROADCAST
Tho program, which will begin prompUy at 7 p.m., will be broadcast ln part over radio station KFI.
Arrival of the U8C-Ohlo State football pictures from Columbus in time for tonight's program is expected today by Al Corley, rally chairman. Highlight of the reels ls the spectacular 83-yard run to a touchdown made last Saturday by Oranny Lansdell.
COUGARS REPRESENTED
Representing the Washi^ton State college at the rally wm be Don Whalen, president of the northern school’s student body. Kenny MacDonald, 230-pound Trojan varsity football manager, will act as local “ambassador of good will.” MacDonald wlll be interviewed from the Bovard stage by Jack Slattery, former president of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Pete Conn and the Trojan bano will present "swing” selections for the first time since the Alabama game. Yell King Cooley, with the aid of screen slides, will coach tl)e assembly in seldom-used songs and yells.
Because of the radio hook-up with KFI, Corley, requests rooter.-, to enter Bovard auditorium by the 7 p.m. starting tlm*.
USC Organizations
Filipino Croup To Elect Leaders
Alpha Ela Rho International Relations
Speaking on the development of aviation in the Far East, Julean Arnold, an American commercial attache in China, will address a Joint meeting of Alpha Eta Rho and the International Relations club Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., in the women's residence hall.
n Calls Meeting Publications Board
teard ot publications will
3 ** 2 *0 P m. in the
Th* meeUn* has d by Henry Flynn, presi-01 the student bod/.
J** ttle board include:
, uon 8weeney, Nell Dea-ernstr0m Bud Colegrove, Gardner, Kennetn Stonier John Morley.
strations ever held in Vienna. In a bitter speech to 100,000 Nazis Jamming Heroes' square, he castigated Theodore Cardinal Innitzer and his priests and shouted: "The blood guilty of the Schuschnigg regime rests upon you."
He announced a series ot drastic reprisals ordered because the church •dabbled in politics.” These included abandonment of official consideration for release of lornier Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg. now a Nazi prisoner; cancellation of plans to give the Catholic church “certain educaUonal facilities."postponement of a projected aninest) for pollUcal prisoners, and expulsion from Vienna of all Jews and Czechs
The crowd fashioned a gallows and, with Buerskels approval, marched on 8t. Stephen s cathedral yelling, “hang the political
priests. Here's where we want to I see Innitzer." By the time the Nazis arrived in St. Stephen's square, the crowd was estimated at 250,000. They were dispersed, however, without violence.
The bloody tra vial of the holy land was accented by the murder of Hekn Siciky Dajany, 40-year-old Arab Nationalist leader, in Jerusalem Arab extremists accused him of being a “tool of the British.”
Bloodshed and violence Increased al: over Palestine, where Britain now has 21.000 troops and police battling to end the racial-religious war between Arabs and Jews. The murder of the Moslem leader increased British fears of more serious outbreaks, and government officials In London continued conferences seeking a workable method ot pacifying Palestine.
Officers for the Philippine Trojan club wlll be elected this Friday I at a meeting arranged for 7:30 p. j Arnold has been ln the Orient m. in the Filipino Christian Fellow- . for the last 35 or 40 years, acting ship hall, 306 East Winston street ; for a time as an American concul Guest speaker of the gathering During his stay in that country ls Dr. John Eugene Harley, head of he has particularly noticed the pro-tlie political science department, | gress and developments made by the
who wlll discuss current world events and tell some of his observations made during his sabbatical leave.
Filipino students from UCLA, Chapman college, and Los Angeles City college wtll be guests of the club. Filipino students at USC are invited to attend the event.
FDR ‘SUGGESTION’ I'KGtl)
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13 (tt»— Senator Henry F Asliursi. Democrat, Arizona, said tonight he had asker Secretary ot State Cordell Hull and President Roosevelt to "suggest" to Great Britain that har mandate over Palestine be maintained.
Chinese in the field of aviation.
Limited to 100, reservations must be made before noon Monday ln the College of Commerce office or the International Relations office.
Classical Languages
Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science at USC, will be
to study the foreign situation at close hand.
Reservations for the luncheou may be made with Dr. Ruth Brown ln 208 Bridge hall before noon, Monday.
Quill
The contest for membership ln the Quill club, national and professional literary organization, will | begin next Monday and continue until Friday, November 4.
Manuscripts from prospective members will be accepted ln the J English office where they are to be j placed ln the bottom drawer of Prof. Lynn Clark’s desk A variety of material is requested ln order that the club may learn the student's I ability in literary work
Resignation Hoax
LONDON, Oct. 14 (lull—An announcement In London newspaper* that Sir Oswald Mosley had resigned as leader of the black-shlrted "British Union of Fascists” today was described as a hoax and a forgery by the director general of the organization.
The Dally Telegraph said inquiries had revealed that Mo6ley who spoke at Petersfleld last night, has no intention of resigning th. post which he has held for six years.
The director general of the union in a letter to the Dally Telegraph
said:
"We received two letters at our otflcea Thursday signed the same Leo Adams, assistant general man- waV *n